The Presidential Election of 2004

Analysis of presidential election in 2004. I will analyze what happened and why the change in the nature of the media and its impact on politics. If no one will affect other people, we can not completely solve the two problems individually. However, a few months after overprovisioning the game's expectations, Bush won the national referendum, becoming the 15th president of the second president and the first president of his father, winning the vast majority of voting and electoral colleges It was. . In 1988

Schwarzkopf backed George W Bush in the 2000 presidential election and the 2004 US presidential election. He supported John McCain in the 2008 US presidential election. He has been repeatedly encouraged to run for the US Senator or the US President as a Republican, but he has not shown any interest. On December 27, 2012 Schwarzkopf died due to complications due to 78 cases of pneumonia. A commemorative ceremony was held at the Military Academy Church in West Point on February 28, 2013, and Schwarzkopf family members including Colin Powell and others attended the ceremonial ceremony. Schwarzkopf was cremated at crematories, military leaders, police in New Jersey, and his body was buried near West Point 's father.

Presidential elections and parliamentary elections were held again on November 28, 2004. No political party can win the majority of parliamentary seats. There was no winner in the first round of the presidential election. Finally, PNL-PD joint candidate Traian Băcu cu won a 51% vote in the second round on December 12, 2004, and became president after the third revolution in Romania. For the coalition government not including PSL, PNL leader CălinPopescu - Tăriceanu was appointed to carry out difficult tasks. In December 2004, the new coalition government (PD, PNL, PUR, UDMR) led by Prime Minister Tariseanu was approved. A controversy took place immediately between the various parties of the coalition parties. PNL leader Prime Minister Tarriseanu and President Başesk are constitutionally independent, but are generally regarded as de facto leaders of PD and condemn each other that they support illegal commercial interests.